Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 6

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, ArkanMt, Monday, January 22, 1968 Continued From Page 1 KENNEDY serve a seven-day Tet cease-fire in South Vietnam. The Saigon government says it will go along with a 36-hour truce. Saigon sources said U.S. concurrence in the shortened period came directly from the White House. Pentagon officers expect President Johnson will decide in the next few days whether to include a bombing pause over the North in the cease-fire.

industrial climate." The governor said the work of the three study commissions was commendable but that their impact might not be felt for some time. He also had words of praise for the new AdminiS' (ration Department, Insurance Commissioner John Norman Harkey, Revenue Commissioner Bethell Larey anil former state Police Director Lynn A. Davis, WR seriously considered for National Aeronautics and Space Administration contracts. Rockefeller added that the state was in line for a major industry which he did not identify. He said he had been informed that Arkansas ranked close to the top in a survey of possible sites for the industry and that the state would get the industry because of its "better Wallhen PSC Appointment Ruled Invalid LITTLE ROCK (AP) The Arkansas Supreme Court upheld today a Pulaski Chancery Court ruling that the Arkansas Senate's appointment of Glenn F.

Walther to the state Public Service Commission as nuil and void. The Senate appointed Walther to the position last Feb. 9, contending that Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller had not filled a vacancy on the commission within 20 days after vacancy existed. The court upheld the rounly court in a 5-2 decision, with Justices John Fogleman a Conley Byrd dissenting.

The vacancy was created Jan. 14, 1967, when the term of Dan Stephens expired. Stephens had been appointed by former Gov. Orval Faubus to fill the unex- pired term of John R. Thompson, who resigned from the commission in July 19B6 to become general counsel for the state Rockefeller appointed Jerry Highway Department.

K. Thomasson to the position shortly afer the Senate ap FOOD fices in the Commodities Cred it Warehouse in Fayetteville. The county judge maintains that as an economy move he finally rented out the vacan offices to the Office of Econ i Opportunity program The lease runs through Novem her. Early this month, followin; an announcement from i 111 Rock that the federal progran would be ready for administra tion by June, Thrasher said "If they want to rent a set of offices, they can do i any time they're ready." The federal food stamp pro gram would furnish discountec food stamps to persons wit" imited incomes. An estimate 17,000 persons in Washingto could qualify for the progran Thrasher said today he un derstood the salaries of tw administrators would be pai ay federal funds.

Police Arrest Man In Park On Morals Charge Charges of indecent exposure felony, were to be filed to- a in Washington i i ourt against E. C. James, 43, 605 Government, in connec- on with an alleged incident unday involving a J-year-old irl. James was being held in city ail today. Deputy Prosecutor ichard Wells said he would le the felony charges.

James was arrested by city olice in the Walker a area, after a mother notified olice a man had tried to give er 9-year-old daughter a neck- ice. According to the mother and other witnesses, the man ommitted indecent acts. vitnesses described the man as rearing a cowboy hat and driv- ng a white pickup truck, James was arrested in Hie SEOUL'S hours to start at 10 p.m. U.S. Army helicopters wer mobilized to help the search.

A joint anti-espionage opera tions headquarters was quicklj activated to direct the search. said the infiltrators were Nort! Korean Army officers led by captain. It added that captured arti cles confirmed they were as signed to assassinate South Ko rean government leaders an attack major government agen cies. pointed Walt hers. One day later the Senate passed a resolution reaffirming its action, and on Feb.

13 formally rejected the appointment of Thomasson. The matter was taken to court in a taxpayers suit and Rockefeller subsequently ap pointed Robert Downie to the commission. Downie has served since then. Thomasson now heads the Employment Security Division. I The majority opinion, written by Justice Paul Ward, said it found no merit in Walther's argument that Act 417 of 1947, which sets rules on appoint ments, applied only to honorary boards.

Both Byrd and Fogleman wrote minority opinions. Byrd said the majority's construction of the act "does violence to both plain language of the act and the underlying practical reasons for its passage." Byrd said that under the court's decision, the governor could nullify the Senate's right of confirmation of many appointees by simply waiting until after the expiration of the CO- day regular session before making his appointments. Friendly Gesture Has Happy Ending NEW YORK (AP) -Mrs. thy Dunne is on her way to her Army private husban thanks to a friend who enable her fo win a contest. Mrs.

Dunne, of Brookly left by plane Sunday for Ban kok, Thailand, where her hu band Pvt. Robert J. Dunne, flying in from Vietnam. Militar officials arranged for a six-d. reunion.

Mrs. Dunne was married la February and is expecting baby in April. A friend sent name on a postcard to a rad station contest, and it was lected as the winning entrj which entitled her to a trip. "I feel just great, wonderful," Mrs. Dunne said as she boarded a plane, accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Thomas Dunne. Obituary i ark by city police ime later. Supreme Court Upholds Ruling On Trade Names The Arkansas Supreme Court oday affirmed a Washington County Chancery Court Ruling nvolving the use of a trade ame. The court enjoined Hyde a University hop in Fayetteville from us- ng the word "University" in ts title. The firm began the msiness of selling men's cloth- ng Aug.

15, 19G6. A suit contesting use of the vord "University" was filed in ieptember 1966 by Campbell Jell, which had been dong business as the University for six years prior to that Judge Rice Dies Sunday At Rogers Benlonville Judge Jefferson Randolph Rice, 77, municipal judge and prominent attorney died Sunday morning at Rogers Memorial Hospital. He was born March 12, 1890 in Bentonville and attended the University before entering law practice 50 years ago in Bentonville with his father, the late Charles M. Rice. He served as Dean of the Benton County Bar Association and is a former mayor and city attorney of Bentonville.

He held membership In the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Masonic Lodge and the American Legion. He was Veterans Service Officer in Bentonville for several years and was a veteran of World War I. He served as trustee of the i Baptist Church a a short taught Sunday School classes for many years. He is i by the i Mrs. Frances Rice, a daughter, Miss Shirley Rice, both of the home; a son, Jefferson R.

Rice Jr. of Ches ter, two brothers, Phillip, of State College, Pa. and Paul of Bentonville and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church with the Paul Myers officiating.

Burial will be in Bentonville Cemetery under the direction of Callison- McKinney Funeral Home of Bentonville. R. M. Anderson, 87, of Route 10, Fayetteville, died Jan. 21 at his home.

Born May 19, 1800 in Springfield, he was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and a retired school teacher. He taught for 47 years, serving as superintendent of schools in Baca, Colo, and later taught school In Washington County in the Springdale school system. He moved to the area in 1022 from Branson, Mo. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ellen Ford Anderson, of the home; one Floyd, of Fayetteville; four daughters, Mrs.

Esther Knight of Tulsa, Mrs. Mildred Jenkins of Be the sd Mrs. Joyce Rowley of Riverside, Calif, and Mrs. Kathryn Wilkinson ol Los Angeles, a sister, Mrs. Kate Boyd, of Carthage, 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Campbell Community Church, west of Greenland, i i a i Campbell Cemetery under direction of Sisco Funeral Home. Fowler Makes New Pitch For Tax Surcharge WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson's administration told Congress today his 10 per cent income tax surcharge is urgently needed--even though federal spending has been cut to reduce the prospective deficit below this year's level. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler urged prompt action by the House Ways and Means Committee whose leaders have indicated they are not satisfied with a budget for the year beginning next July 1 forecasting $10.4 billion more spending than during the current fiscal year.

Fowler argued the increase is for defense and uncontrollable expenditures. Moreover, he said, the normal Increase in tax receipts as the economy grows more than covers the higher outlays so that "even if no changes were to be made in existing income and excise tax rates, the budget deficit would thus be lower in fiscal year 1969 than in fiscal year 1968." But Fowler told the taxwriting committee the deficit would not be reduced "to a point consistent with the stability and security of the United States economy' 1 without a tax increase. With the increase, which the Extension Bentonville Lucius a Homemakers Clubs Stockholders Vote Friday SILOAM SPRINGS A pro- losal to increase the capital stock by one million will be voted by stockholders of Jitation Manufacturing Co. at a meeting set for 4 p.m. Friday at the company's headquarters.

The proposal would increase the company's shares to Elam, 66, of Bentonville died 1 at his home Saturday afternoon. He was born Nov. 18, 19C1 at Centerton where he lived until 1944 when he moved to Bentonville. He was a retired poultry producer and a member of Methodist Church. He is survived by the widow, Mrs.

Maude Roberts Elam of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ira Whitlinger of Jay, Mrs. Madge Guiott of Walla Walla, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Hood River, Ore. and Mrs.

Opal Patterson of Portland, Ore. and one brother, Lindsey, also of Hood River. Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Callison- McKinney Funeral Chapel in Bentonville with burial in Bentonville Cemetery. 000.

Stockholders will also consider adoption of a stock option plan for employes and approval of exchange of Citation shares for minority stock in Nu-Way Systems. James B. Duttoa, 96, a lifetime resident of Goshen Community died Saturday at i lome. Born Dec. 25, 1871 in Madison County, son of John and Margaret Dutton, he was a retired farmer.

He was Truck Hijacked LOS ANGELES (AP) A delivery truck was hijacked and stripped of its cargo of cigarettes, cigars and sundries, and the kidnaped driver released later Friday with the empty truck. The driver, Ron Dodge, told police that just before they fled one of the two gunmen shoved $65 into his hand and declared: "This is your end of it." Teachers Chosen For Headsfarl Program SILOAM SPRINGS Two teachers a teacher aides have been selected for lie Benton County Headstart rogram. Some 75 youngsters ire expected to be enrolled in he eight-month program. Named from Siloam Springs ire Mrs. Mary J.

Nichols and VIrs. Marian H. Arner, leach- rs and Mrs. Betty McGarrah, tlrs. June Engleman and Mrs.

Ann Neal, teacher aides. The program wil! be financed a federal gram of $65,000. Post Office To Crack Down On Phony 'Directories' Postal authorities say promoters of on business directories will find 1968 an even "rougher" year than 1967. "Last year two persons were convicted for fraudulently mailing solicitations which appeared fo be invoices for legitimate directories, other operators were indicted'and several promoters quit to avoid possible prosecution or because public exposure reduced their profits," authorities said. The number of fake business directory operators in Southern California, the area from which nearly all have originated, declined from 20 in January 1967 to less than 10 in December.

A stepped-up drive and a provision in the Postal Revenue and Federal Salary Act of 1967 if expected to virtually elimi Mte this racket in 1968. The amendment declares, so- licitations in the guise of bills or statements of account a re non-mailable unless they con tain, in conspicuous type, the notice that it is a solicitation and not a bill, invoice or state ment of a due. This amendment es effec tive March 15. Businessmen receiving solici fations which appear to be bills that do not carry this warning are urged to send the proposa and envelope in which it was mailed to the postmaster a Fayetteville. Promoters of fake directorie: out millions of solici tations.

While a directory usually published, copies a sent primarily to those buying listings, A directory has little or no advertising value for the firms paying up to $85 for a four-line listing, according the Inspection Service. a member of the Goshen Methodist Church and the Goshen Masonic Lodge No. 413 which he joined Feb. 4, 1904. He is survived by one son, Clifford, of Goshen; daughters, Mrs.

Cora Shofner of Prairie Grove, Mrs. Clyde Mayfield, of Kennewick, and Mrs. Thelma Foultz of a Springs, 10 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Goshen Methodist Church with burial in Goshen Cemetery under direction of Moore's a Graveside masonic services are scheduled.

Sicilians Refuse To Leave Camps PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -Despite bitter cold and recurrent rains, many of the survivors from western Sicily's earthquakes a week ago refused to leave their muddy tent camps today for shelter in cities on the edge of the disaster zone. The holdouts refused to go into buildings for fear of a new disaster, after shocks continued to rock the region from time to time. Peasants told officials they were afraid if they left they would never see their fields an home sites again. Some said they had to look after their sheep and goats that survived the quake. Of more than 40,000 homeless, only several thousand consented to move into schools, hotels, government buildings and army barracks in Palermo, Trapani Marsala and other communities.

At Castelvetrano, one of the 12 communities shattered by the quake, a column of 20 trucks sent to evacuate refugees returned with only five families. With pneumonia, scarlet fever and other illnesses sweeping the frigid, muddy tent camps, plans were rushed to start construction of barracks to replace the tent camps. The search for bodies of the CINCINNATI: a were completed and hostesses named by the 14 members present for the January meeting held in the club rooms. The annual project will be support of the Children's Hospital in Little Rock. Following the business session a baby shower was held honoring Mrs.

Glynn Cannon, Hostesses were Mrs. Frances Wing, Mrs. Mamie Stephenson, Mrs. Martha Shewmaker and Mrs. Irene Tliamason.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 8. Mrs. Ethel Allison RHEA: chairmen and ommittee -members were ap- ointed at the January meeting eld in the home of Mrs. Wayon Giles.

Member will partici- ate in the Valentine Shower the Veterans Hospital. There ere 11 members and one uest present. The hostess di.s- layed a quilt and woodwork nd Mrs. Charles Branchcomb modeled a dress. The next meet ing will be held Feb.

21 in the ome of Mrs. Loyd Hultet. Mrs. Woodrow Carnahan MORROW: Roll call was answered by 10 members at the January meeting held in the home o'f Mrs. Mansie Pitts.

The club voted to participate in the Veterans Hospital Valentine Shower and to contribute to tlie March of Dimes. Mrs. Gertrude Smith presented the program, 'Take Time to be The next meeting will be held Feb. 21 in the home of Mrs. Pauline Morrow.

Mrs. Ida Barker quake victims continued, and a total of 201 had been recovered. It was believed the final toll would be at least twice that. Widowed Sergeant To Leave Children LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Air Force S.

Sgt. John L. Wolfe will begin preparations in mid- to go to Vietnam, behind his motherless children who will stay in an or- shanage and with relatives. Since Wolfe's wife died two years ago, he has cared for the children alone. He likely could get a hardship discharge but he chose to accept a Vietnam tour instead.

He's in Louisville now with his five children, where he plans to "just rest a bit" before starting out for Lackland Air Force Base, next month. Wolfe's three oldest children stay in the Spring Meadows home at Middletown, Ky. Two others will live with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Wolfe of Valley Station, Ky. A younger son already lives with Wolfe's brother. Rogers Miles H. Wishon, 84, died in Rogers Memorial Hospital Thursday.

A resident of Route 4, Rogers he was born Feb. 26, 1883 in Rogers. He was a member of Wesleyan Methodist Church and a retired farmer. He is survived by three sons, Guy of Rogers, Alfred of Garfield and Wayne of Wichita, six daughters, Mrs. Alton Butler of Casa Grande, Mrs.

Dan Kirkland of Belle Glade, Mrs. Mark Legg, of Wichita, Mrs. Warren Price, Mrs. Pierce Barnell and Mrs. Pilson Walker, all of Rogers; one sister, Mrs.

L. A. Hopper of Rogers; 47 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were scheduled this afternoon at Cal'ison Chapel with burial in Reddick Cfiinetery. C.

Of Board To Be Guesls Of UA Members of the a of Trustees of the University will be hosts Friday nnon to members of the boards of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce and the Industrial Foundation. The new student housing complex will be the scene of the luncheon session. The University board said the guests will be honored for "their leadership in the highly successful fund raising campaign to assist the University in acquiring ungerntly needed land for campus expansion." Siloam Firemen Won't Get Pay Raise After All SILOAM SPRINGS i Council members failed to over ride Mayor Clarence Spears veto for pay raises for city fire men when they met this morn ing. The council approved a $5 increase in pay per month fo the city's three firemen in regular meeting last week say ing that the firemen deserve the raise bacause of adds duties which include the air bulance service. Mayor Spears vetoed the in crease Friday morning sayin that all pay raises for all cit personnel would be considere on April 4.

The council met in emergenc session in an attempt to ove ride the veto and voted five I three on the measure. It wou have taken a two-third majoril to override the mayor's veto. administration wants to apply effective April 1 for individuals and retroactive to Jan. 1 for corporations, Fowler said the budget deficit for the current year would be reduced from $22.8 billion to billion. In the following year the prospective deficit would be cut from $20.9 billion to billion, he said.

Fowler disputed the argument that stricter economies could avert a tax increase. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- has let it be known in advance, however, that the committee does not intend to decide on taxes until it has had time to study thoroughly the budget for coming fiscal year beginning July 1. The spending program is slated to be presented to Congress a week from today. The administration spokesmen are expected to bear down hard, in their arguments before the committee, on what they term a threat to the dollar in international markets if U.S.

budget deficits get out of hand. Backing them is Federal Reserve Chairman William Mc- GROWING 59ERS: Officers jistalled at the January meet- ng by Mrs. Burl Cypert of Friendly Neighbors Club, were s. Charles Brown, ATS. Loyd Foley, vice president Sidney Graves, second rice president; Mrs.

Jack Aaron ecretary and Mrs. Hiron treasurer. Chairmen and ommittee members were ap- winted and a contribution sent or the Veterans Hospital Valenine Shower. Mrs. Carolyn scaramuzza, assistant home economist, discussed new sizes patterns.

The next meeting vill be Feb. 21 at the First State Bank in Springdale. Mrs. Marie Skelton WINSLOW: Members complet- id yearbooks at the January meeting held in the home of Mrs. Mary Shipley.

The next meeting will be Feb. 20 in the home of Mrs. Iris Collier. Mrs. Mary Shipley WR To Discuss Session With Lawmakers Here Members of the Arkansas House and Senate have been informed Governor Rockefeller will attend a dinner at the Holiday Inn in Fayetteville Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m., to discuss with them prospects for a special session of the legislature next month.

The meeting in Fayetteville is one of a series to be held in different parts of the state this week. Lawmakers from several counties have been informed of the session here. Chesney Martin one of the original proponents of a tax increase and spending In the interlocking tax-economy-international finance discussions, gold comes to the fore Tuesday when the House Banking Committee opens hearings on a bill to eliminate the requirement for a 25 per cent gold cover on federal reserve notes. This would free about $11 billion to meet foreign claims against the dollar, thus supporting U.S. currency in the international markets.

The Ways and Means Committee begins hearings Feb. 5 on other administration proposals for improving the U.S. balance-of-payments situation. Administration sources reported over the weekend that Johnson's upcoming budget will offer less of a stimulant to the economy than the President's two previous budgets. These sources said the budget will show a billion deficit on a national income account basis --the bookkeeping system that economists consider the best guide to the impact of federal spending on the economy.

If the income account runs a deficit the government is priming the economy. That deficit is expected to reach $10.5 billion during the current fiscal year ending June 30. SERVICES JVelfr a fear FUNERA HO IHC 117 NORTH COLLEGE AVE SUTTON, Mrs. Mary (Polly) Monday, 10 a.m.. Chapel Nelson's Funeral Rev.

Walter Mease officiating. Interment: Chapel Cemetery. Boy Seoul Banquet Sei At Fort Smith Dr. Stanley A. Cain, assistant secretary of the Department of Interior, will be principal speaker at the annual Scouters" recognition banquet Saturday evening in Fort Smith.

The Executive Board of the Westark Area Council, Boy of America, will be hosts. The banquet session will be held at the Fort Smith Municipal Auditorium starting at 7 p.m. Dies In Blaze LITTLE ROCK (AP) Herman Spencer, 53, of Hot Springs, an invalid, died Saturday at a hospital here of burns he suffered Friday when fire spread through his six-room home. Firemen said a faulty heater connection caused the fire. Set Own Policies ANN ARBOR, Mich.

(AP) University of Michigan regents voted Friday to let residence halls set their own policies on visits by members of the opposite sex in dormitory rooms. The regents also voted to allow women students in residence halls be free of curfew rules if they have written permission from their parents. In recent months many stu dents have protested rules gov erning student conduct. Charged In Murder LITTLE ROCK (AP) Jerry Trawick, 24, of Little Rock was stabbed fatally in the chest Saturday night at the home of a neighbor. Police said the neighbor, Bobby Joe Grey, 34, was charged with murder.

EXCELLENT OFFICE SPACE Janitor Service-Air Cond. Large and Small Space CRAVEN'S BLDG. 17 East Center Inquire-- McRoy McNair There's no seller without a buyer! The store looks big. It employs lots of of a -maybe miles--of shelves with tens or even thousands of items--all neatly packaged and arranged. And yet, there's nothing bigger in thn store than you.

No detergent, no can of soup, no great new frozen idea. Because no matter how hard the seller sells, if you don't like what he sells-there's no deal. That's how the system puts you in control. You tell the seller whether you like his wares--or not. He'll get the message.

It's brief: "You pays your money and you takes your choice." Arkattaaa.